Whitworth Hall 9.15Am – 4Pm

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Whitworth Hall 9.15Am – 4Pm UNDERGRADUATE OPEN DAYS SATURDAY, 28 SEPTEMBER 2019 SATURDAY, 12 OCTOBER 2019 9.15AM - 4PM Make the most out of your day Search UoM Open Days app MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR DAY hank you for choosing to attend The University of Manchester’s undergraduate open day. By visiting our campus you will be able to gain a real insight into the student experience and life here. You will have the opportunity to find out more about the courses you are interested in, meet current staff and students, as well as attend sessions on accommodation, studying abroad and student life. We hope you enjoy your visit. There is no need to sign in on the day itself, just head to the first session you want to attend. Planning your day In order to get the most from your day we recommend that you take time to plan your visit. We do advise that where possible you arrive early to your sessions as some will be very popular; in these cases we may limit admittance to one student and one visitor or students only. As you make your way through the programme, you will see that next to the building names/session venues there is a number in brackets. This indicates the building number as listed on the campus map on pages 36 – 37 and will help you to navigate around our campus. If you are having any problems on the day ask a member of our open day team dressed in purple and they will be happy to direct you. STAGE Decide which subject sessions you want to attend – you can attend more than one, so just look at the timetable on pages 2 – 13 to see which ones suit you best. You can also find out more about your subject by visiting the relevant Subject Exhibition Stand. These are listed in the tinted boxes on pages 2 – 13. The stands will be open from 10am – 3.30pm and will provide you with the opportunity to speak with staff and current students on the course. STAGE We have general information sessions running throughout the day covering topics such as Student Life and Accommodation. Have a look at the full list on page 14 – 15 and fit the ones you want to attend around your subject sessions. STAGE Finally, we have a variety of Student Experience activities organised such as campus tours and library visits. We also have a Student Experience Exhibition, which will have information stands on areas from Sport and Student Finance to Accommodation and Study Abroad. For a full list see pages 26 – 31 and plan these activities around your other sessions. 1 International Business, SUBJECT Finance and Economics Venue: Alliance Manchester Business School (29), G.003 12pm (50 minutes) SESSIONS 2pm (50 minutes) Management and International Management ACCOUNTING AND/ Manchester and find out about Venue: Alliance Manchester OR FINANCE working as an engineer. Business School (29), Theatre G.003 See ‘Alliance Manchester Mechanical, Aerospace and 11am (50 minutes) Business School’ Civil Engineering Stand 1pm (50 minutes) Schuster Building (54), Foyer AEROSPACE 10am – 3.30pm Alliance Manchester ENGINEERING Business School Stand Introduction Talks ALLIANCE Alliance Manchester 30 minute talks covering MANCHESTER Business School (29) Mechanical and Aerospace BUSINESS SCHOOL 10am – 3.30pm Engineering: Alliance Manchester Business Building tours Venue: Roscoe building (53), School – which degree is right Student-led guided tours Theatre B for you? Session 1: 10am lasting 15 – 20 minutes Venue: Alliance Manchester will take place on demand Venue: Roscoe building (53), Business School (29), 2.008 throughout the day from the Theatre A 10am (40 minutes) tour meeting point in Alliance Session 2: 12.30pm 11am (40 minutes) Manchester Business School Schuster Building (54), (29) Foyer. Bragg Theatre Accounting and/or Finance Session 3: 1.45pm Venue: Alliance Manchester AMERICAN STUDIES Business School (29), Lab tours and demonstrations Theatre G.003 Venue: Samuel Alexander In the department of Mechanical, 10am (50 minutes) Building (67), A7 Session 1: 10am – 11am Aerospace and Civil Engineering Venue: Alliance Manchester Session 2: 2pm – 3pm student led lab tours take place Business School (29), 2.008 regularly throughout the day 1pm (50 minutes) commencing at 10am. Please English Literature, make your way to the George Business Accounting American Studies and Begg Building (17) where you will with PwC Creative Writing Stand be met by students and staff. Venue: Alliance Manchester Samuel Alexander Building Business School (29), 2.007 (67), A4 Engineering Alumni Panel 11am (50 minutes) 10am – 3.30pm Venue: Schuster Building (54), 2pm (50 minutes) J. Bell Burnell Lecture Theatre Why not visit our Work 11.15am - 12pm IT Management for Business Placements stand in Samuel Alexander Building (67) A Q&A session for you to Venue: Alliance Manchester North Foyer meet some of the Faculty of Business School (29), 2.008 Science and Engineering’s most 12pm (50 minutes) recent and more experienced ANATOMICAL graduates. You can quiz them SCIENCE about studying Engineering at See ‘Biosciences’ 2 ANCIENT HISTORY AUDIOLOGY Biosciences Stand See ‘ Classics and Ancient History’ HEALTHCARE Michael Smith Building (71), SCIENCE Lounge ARCHAEOLOGY (AUDIOLOGY) 10am – 3.30pm Venue: Mansfield Cooper Venue: Zochonis Building (60), Building (65), G22 Lecture Theatre A Session 1: 12pm – 1pm Session: 11am – 12pm BIOSCIENCES WITH Session 2: 2pm – 3pm A FOUNDATION These sessions include a Health Sciences Stand YEAR subject talk followed by a tour Zochonis Building (60), café See ‘Biosciences’ of the department and an 10am – 3.30pm interactive session in our labs. BIOLOGY See ‘Biosciences’ Archaeology Stand BIOCHEMISTRY Mansfield Cooper Building See ‘Biosciences’ (65), Foyer BIOLOGY WITH 10am – 3.30pm SCIENCE AND BIOSCIENCES SOCIETY Why not visit our Work Placements Venue: University Place (37), See ‘Biosciences’ stand in Samuel Alexander Theatre B Building (67) North Foyer Session 1: 11.30am – 12.30pm BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES ARCHITECTURE Venue: Simon Building (59), Venue: Humanities Bridgeford Theatre E See ‘Biosciences’ Street (35), Cordingley Theatre Session 2: 1.30pm – 2.30pm Session 1: 10am – 11am BIOTECHNOLOGY This session includes information Session 2: 1pm – 2pm See ‘Biosciences’ As this programme is run jointly on all of our Biological Sciences with Manchester Metropolitan in general. For additional subject University (MMU), this session will specific information visit the CELL BIOLOGY be conducted as a talk and tour subject exhibition in the Michael See ‘Biosciences’ of the facilities at The University Smith Building (71). of Manchester and MMU. Due to the popularity of these CHEMICAL talks, sessions may be limited to ENGINEERING Environment, Education AND ANALYTICAL and Development Stand one guest per student to allow as many people as possible to attend. SCIENCE Humanities Bridgeford Street (35), Foyer Venue: Roscoe Building (53), 10am – 3.30pm Biosciences Careers and Theatre B Alumni Session Session 1: 11am – 12pm Session 2: 1.30pm – 2.30pm ART HISTORY AND Venue: Michael Smith CULTURAL PRACTICES Building (71), Michael Smith Venue: Mansfield Cooper Theatre Engineering Alumni Panel Session 1: 10am-10.30am Building (65), 3.01 Venue: Schuster Building (54), Session 2: 10.30am-11am Session 1: 11am – 12pm J. Bell Burnell Lecture Theatre Session 2: 2pm – 3pm Find out more about the 11.15am - 12pm range of careers graduates Art History and Cultural A Q&A session for you to of our Bioscience courses Practices Stand meet some of the Faculty of have entered, from scientific Mansfield Cooper Building Science and Engineering’s most research to conservation and (65), Foyer recent and more experienced communications. 10am – 3.30pm graduates. You can quiz them about studying Engineering at Why not visit our Work Placements Manchester and find out about stand in Samuel Alexander working as an engineer. Building (67) North Foyer 3 Chemical Engineering and CIVIL ENGINEERING Why not visit our Work Placements Analytical Science Stand stand in Samuel Alexander Introduction Talks Building (67) North Foyer Schuster Building (54), Foyer 10am – 3.30pm 30 minute talks covering Civil Engineering: James Chadwick building COGNITIVE (home of Chemical Venue: Schuster Building (54), NEUROSCIENCE AND Engineering) will be open Blackett Lecture Theatre PSYCHOLOGY throughout the day. Session 1: 10am See ‘Biosciences’ Please head to building Session 2: 12.30pm 89 on the campus map, COMPUTER SCIENCE where you will be met by Lab tours and demonstrations Venue: Kilburn Building (39), staff and students. In the department of Mechanical, Theatre 1.1 Aerospace and Civil Engineering Session 1: 10am – 10.40am student led lab tours take place Talk (morning session) CHEMISTRY regularly throughout the day Session 2: 11.15am – 11.45am Venue: Chemistry Building commencing at 10am. Please make your way to the George Student Experience Talk (61), Theatre G.51 followed by Q&A Session 1: 10am – 11am Begg Building (17) where you will Session 2: 2pm – 3pm be met by students and staff. Session 3: 12.15pm - 12.55pm Talk (afternoon session) 20 minute tours of the Chemistry Engineering Alumni Panel laboratories will run from 10am Session 4: 1.30pm - 2.15pm to 3.30pm. Please visit the Venue: Schuster Building (54), Academic Taster Talk booking desk in the Chemistry J. Bell Burnell Lecture Theatre Between 10am – 2pm in the Building (61) Foyer to sign up. 11.15am - 12pm Kilburn Building there will be an ongoing CS Technology Fair, A Q&A session for you to showcasing work by staff and Science Alumni Panel meet some of the Faculty of students from the Computer Science and Engineering’s most Venue: Schuster Building (54), Science department. The Fair recent and more experienced J. Bell Burnell Lecture Theatre will continue to be open during graduates. You can quiz them 1pm-1.45pm all sessions listed above. about studying Engineering at A Q&A session for you to Manchester and find out about meet some of the Faculty of working as an engineer.
Recommended publications
  • University of Manchester (Uom) Unit of Assessment (Uoa): B10 (Mathematical Sciences) A
    Environment template (REF5) Institution: University of Manchester (UoM) Unit of Assessment (UoA): B10 (Mathematical Sciences) a. Overview The UoA comprises the School of Mathematics (SoM) at Manchester, which is one of the largest unified mathematics departments in the country: 75 academic staff, 1167 UGs, 115 PGTs and 123 PGR students. It has had a long and distinguished history in pure mathematics (notably Adams, Mordell, Newman and Turing covering algebra, foundations of computer science, number theory, topology), applied mathematics (Goldstein, Lamb, Lighthill, Richardson covering continuum mechanics, waves, numerical analysis) and statistics (Priestley). The UoA sits within the Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences (EPS), which is composed of 9 Schools, over 600 academic staff and 70 specialist research centres and groups. The £40m bespoke Alan Turing Building is home to the UoA and places it, geographically and academically, at the heart of the University. The UoA’s size has enabled critical mass to be established across many areas of mathematics; thus, it is now home to world-leading research that both shapes the discipline and extends its reach. The UoA is divided, mainly for the purposes of teaching, into three groups: Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics and Probability & Statistics, although, as described below, the formal divides between areas are becoming increasingly blurred. Current research interests include the traditionally pure areas of algebra, analysis, mathematical logic, geometry and topology and, in applied mathematics, dynamical systems, fluid dynamics, solid mechanics, inverse problems, mathematical finance and waves. The UoA also has a strong tradition in numerical analysis and well established groups in probability theory and statistics together with the recent introduction of financial mathematics and actuarial sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • A Conceptual View at Microtubule Plus End Dynamics in Neuronal Axons
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/062711; this version posted August 15, 2016. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. 1 A conceptual view at microtubule plus end dynamics in neuronal axons André Voelzmann1, Ines Hahn1, Simon P. Pearce1,2, Natalia Sánchez-Soriano3, Andreas Prokop1 1) The University of Manchester, Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health, Michael Smith Building, Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9PT, UK 2) The University of Manchester, School of Mathematics, Alan Turing Building, Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9PL, UK 3) University of Liverpool, Institute of Translational Medicine, Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology, Crown Street, Liverpool, L69 3BX, UK Running title: Axonal microtubule dynamics Key words: cytoskeleton; microtubules; axons; neurons; Drosophila 4) Author for correspondence: Andreas Prokop The University of Manchester Michael Smith Building Oxford Road Manchester M13 9PT Tel: +44-(0)161-27-51556 Fax: +44-(0)161-27-51505 [email protected] Abstract Axons are the cable-like protrusions of neurons which wire up the nervous system. Polar bundles of microtubules (MTs) constitute their structural backbones and are highways for life- sustaining transport between proximal cell bodies and distal synapses. Any morphogenetic changes of axons during development, plastic rearrangement, regeneration or degeneration depend on dynamic changes of these MT bundles. A key mechanism for implementing such changes is the coordinated polymerisation and depolymerisation at the plus ends of MTs within these bundles.
    [Show full text]
  • Journalism and Broadcasting
    Journalism and Broadcasting Including TV and Film Version 7.18 Contents Introduction ............................................................................ 3 Journalism .............................................................................. 5 Broadcasting ........................................................................... 9 Film ............................................................................... ………12 Further sources of media job vacancies ............................... 13 Learning about the industry and networking opportunities . 14 Media Schemes and websites for people for people from groups that are under-represented in the media ............................. 15 © The University of Manchester Careers Service 2 Introduction to careers in Journalism and Broadcasting The media is a popular career area and students and graduates who successfully apply for jobs can usually show evidence of a commitment to working in this sector. It’s therefore worth doing your homework and looking for ways to develop the skills and experience that will make you a good applicant. You can read about the different roles, and check entry requirements and typical salaries, on websites like www.prospects.ac.uk and www.creativeskillset.org Take part in the Careers Service’s Media Club . We regularly run Media Club sessions that are delivered by employers and Manchester graduates who work in the industry www.manchester.ac.uk/careers/events/themediaclub All events are listed on www.manchester.ac.uk/careerslink . Keep up-to-date with
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Is My Planet Programme Review 2007 February 07 July 07 September 07
    Manchester is my Planet Programme Review 2007 February 07 July 07 September 07 GM-wide Climate Change Survey run manchesterismyplanet.com MIMP my Ride winner announced with the Manchester Evening News relaunched (Image supplied courtesy of Strida) May 06 August 06 October 06 December 06 Energy Service Companies (ESCO) Green Badge Parking scheme Manchester Carbon Trading Event Greening the Town Halls 15,000 pledges Circle of Wind project launched Trafford Park project initiated feasibility study commenced piloted by Manchester City Council at Manchester Town Hall with RSA initial meeting in partnership with NCP CarbonLimited March 06 Contents Funding secured from Defra’s Carbon Fund project launched Planet Manchester distributed Climate Challenge Fund with MMU Biomass Supply Chain for the first time workshop held “He who sets limits to what can be done, sets limits to what can be Introduction ............................................ 02 done.” Ancient Chinese Proverb. Why?............................................................ 06 August 07 October 07 January 07 April 07 Energy Planning project 17,500 pledges How? ............................................................10 Planet Manchester celebrates home Programme Update Event held secures European funding June 06 September 06 November 06 renewables in its second issue at the Bridgewater Hall February 06 April 06 What?...........................................................Green Badge Parking Permit 16Manchester is my Planet Solartwin sign up to support 12,500 pl edges Kingsway
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020-2021 About This Document
    Annual Report 2020-2021 About this document This report summarises the activities of the Audio Content Fund from April 2020 – March 2021. It breaks down the bids received, and details the successful projects and their intended outcomes. This edition is labelled an Interim Report since, at the time of writing, several of the later projects have not yet entered production or been broadcast. It will be superseded by a Final Report once the final project has been broadcast. Author: Sam Bailey, Managing Director, Audio Content Fund Date: 15 June 2021 Contents 4 Executive Summary 5 Sam Bailey, Managing Director of the ACF 5 Helen Boaden, Chair of the Independent Funding Panel 6 Background to the Audio Content Fund 6 Summary of Payments 7 Summary of Successful Bids 8 Companies with Successful Bids 11 Bidding Guidelines 11 Independent Funding Panel 12 Assessment Process 12 Evaluation Criteria 14 Details of Funded Projects 16 Funded Projects 76 Projects still to be completed 88 References 89 Closing Statement Executive Summary 1. The Audio Content Fund (ACF) exists 8. 74% of the funded projects were from to finance the creation of original, high suppliers based outside of London. quality, crafted, public-service material for Projects were funded for broadcast on broadcast on commercial and community local stations in all four nations of the UK, radio. It is part of a pilot Contestable Fund, with content produced in English, Gaelic, funded by the UK Government. Irish and Ulster Scots. 2. The industry trade bodies AudioUK and 9. All bids are assessed for the diversity of Radiocentre set up the ACF in 2018, and their representation, and 1 in 5 of the it distributed grant funding totalling funded projects were primarily focused £655,898 in financial year 2019-2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Alan Turing 1 Alan Turing
    Alan Turing 1 Alan Turing Alan Turing Turing at the time of his election to Fellowship of the Royal Society. Born Alan Mathison Turing 23 June 1912 Maida Vale, London, England, United Kingdom Died 7 June 1954 (aged 41) Wilmslow, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom Residence United Kingdom Nationality British Fields Mathematics, Cryptanalysis, Computer science Institutions University of Cambridge Government Code and Cypher School National Physical Laboratory University of Manchester Alma mater King's College, Cambridge Princeton University Doctoral advisor Alonzo Church Doctoral students Robin Gandy Known for Halting problem Turing machine Cryptanalysis of the Enigma Automatic Computing Engine Turing Award Turing test Turing patterns Notable awards Officer of the Order of the British Empire Fellow of the Royal Society Alan Mathison Turing, OBE, FRS ( /ˈtjʊərɪŋ/ TEWR-ing; 23 June 1912 – 7 June 1954), was a British mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst, and computer scientist. He was highly influential in the development of computer science, giving a formalisation of the concepts of "algorithm" and "computation" with the Turing machine, which can be considered a model of a general purpose computer.[1][2][3] Turing is widely considered to be the father of computer science and artificial intelligence.[4] During World War II, Turing worked for the Government Code and Cypher School (GC&CS) at Bletchley Park, Britain's codebreaking centre. For a time he was head of Hut 8, the section responsible for German naval cryptanalysis. He devised a number of techniques for breaking German ciphers, including the method of the bombe, an electromechanical machine that could find settings for the Enigma machine.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome from the Vice-Chair
    Winter 2018 read the chair’s report on the time before the closing date of summer school and other 30th April 2019. sponsored meetings in the Welcome from In other news, the new IOP newsletter. Our main event Inside this issue: headquarters at King’s Cross is the Vice-Chair next year will be the Interdisci- now complete and we held our plinary Surface Science Confer- first TFSG committee meeting ence, ISSC22, which will be Welcome from the there in November. The new 1 held at Swansea University in Vice-Chair building features state-of-the- April 2019. TFSG Student Bursaries 1 Dear members, art seminar rooms, great views Reports on Meetings Welcome to the Thin Films and We received some excellent over London and a massive Organised & Sponsored 2 Surfaces Group (TFSG) winter nominations for the 2017 touchscreen in reception! Defi- by the TFSG 2018 newsletter. First of all, I Woodruff Thesis Prize. This is a nitely worth a visit. would like to welcome our two prize the TFSG awards for the Woodruff Thesis Prize 6 Best wishes, new ordinary members, Dr best PhD thesis completed by a Committee Membership 7 Hem Raj Sharma from the Uni- student member of the group versity of Liverpool and Dr Ste- in the stated year. The value of ven Stanley from ADS Group the prize is £200 and was es- Ltd and Light Coatings Ltd, who tablished to encourage and were elected to the TFSG com- recognise high quality research mittee over the summer. and scientific writing in the field of thin films and surfaces.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MANCHESTER ADVANTAGE 2016 the 2016 Manchester
    THE MANCHESTER ADVANTAGE 2016 The 2016 Manchester Contents Page Advantage Welcome 3 Pioneering since 1824 4 We are delighted that you are considering studying Innovative teaching 6 for your degree at Manchester. It’s an exciting and Your first year 8 inspiring place to be a student, here’s why! A supportive environment 10 Broadening your horizons 12 Inspiring study spaces 14 Getting involved 16 Looking after your well-being 20 Thinking about your future 22 What’s next? 25 www.manchester.ac.uk 1 Welcome A message from Professor Your future What’s next? Dame Nancy Rothwell, We’re recognised by international employers as being I’m confident that Manchester is an excellent choice a top university from which to recruit graduates. Our for your studies. You’ll also have offers from other President and Vice-Chancellor courses are career-orientated with input from industry universities, so you have tough choices to make. Your and commerce, ensuring that you’ll gain relevant skills decision is an important one and it will help shape Firstly, congratulations on your offer to study here at for real-life situations. We consider all of our graduates your future professional and personal life. Hopefully The University of Manchester. Manchester is a vibrant as part of a lifelong family and we maintain regular the information you receive from us over the coming and inspiring place to study. You can immerse yourself contact with alumni across the world. months will help you make an informed choice but, if in exciting opportunities and experiences both at the we can be of further help, please do get in touch.
    [Show full text]
  • Yourmanchester Reaching for the Stars Stargazing Live with Professor Brian Cox
    The Magazine for Alumni and Friends June 2011 yourManchester Reaching for the stars Stargazing Live with Professor Brian Cox New President’s Vision Double Nobel Prize Boost for Jodrell Bank Coronation Street Stars Magazine The magazine for alumni and friends University news 4 New President’s vision 8 An age old problem 10 Election experts 12 Our students: simply the best 14 Coronation Street stars 16 Cancer: a wound that will not heal 19 Nobel Prize Double Nobel Prize 20 Professors Andre Geim and New breast cancer scanner 23 success Konstantin Novoselov p20 In the groove 24 Two of our physicists are recognised for their discovery of the first two-dimensional Love Manchester 26 substance: graphene – a new super-strong, super-thin material which has the potential Alumni Association events 29 to revolutionise a range of applications such as electronics and aircraft design. Alumni Association news 30 Primetime Physics 32 Jodrell Bank Discovery Centre 33 Your starter for ten... 34 Stargazing at From Hogarth to Hockney 36 Jodrell Bank Alumni in the spotlight 38 Professor Brian Cox presented Stargazing Live for a massive television Manchester Access Programme 40 audience from Jodrell Bank. He was joined by Professor Dame Nancy Professor Alan Gilbert 42 Rothwell and comedian Dara O’Briain. Medicine mission 46 Alumni benefits 48 Your Manchester is published by the Communications, Media and Public Relations Division in conjunction with the Division of Development and Alumni Relations, The University of Manchester. Simply the best For further information concerning any of the articles in Our students are excelling themselves this issue please telephone +44 (0) 161 306 3066 or email [email protected] and not just in their studies; Joseph The articles printed here, to the best of our knowledge, Akinnagbe (above) scooped the were correct at the time of going to press.
    [Show full text]
  • Ras Grant Application Outcome Grants Submitted for Consideration by 15 February 2011
    RAS GRANT APPLICATION OUTCOME GRANTS SUBMITTED FOR CONSIDERATION BY 15 FEBRUARY 2011 Title/Purpose Applicant and Org. Amount Awarded 1. Attendance at the 42nd Mr AKRAM, Waheed (FRAS) Lunar and Planetary School of Earth, Atmospheric and £400 Science Conference Environmental Sciences (LPSC), 2011 The University of Manchester Oxford Road Manchester M13 9PL [email protected] 2. X-ray and UV study of the Dr BATTAGLIA, Marina (FRAS) on behalf sizes and relative positions of Mr Peter WAKEFORD £1080 of solar flare sources School of Physics & Astronomy Kelvin Building, 605 University of Glasgow G12 8QQ [email protected] 3. Application for support to Mr BOURNE, Nathan attend an International £385 Conference 4. Visit to AAVSO Spring Dr BOYD, David Meeting and Society for £500 Astronomical Sciences Conference, May 2011 5. Investigating X-Ray Bright Dr BROWN, Daniel (FRAS) Points using data from Jeremiah Horrocks Institute, £1080 NASA's Solar Dynamics University of Central Lancashire, Observatory Preston, PR1 2HE [email protected] 6. The UV Properties of High- Dr BUNKER, Andrew (FRAS) on behalf of Redshift Galaxies an undergraduate student. £1080 Dept. of Physics, Denys Wilkinson Building, Keble Road, Oxford OX1 3RH [email protected] 7. Travelling grant to attend Ms CANDIAN, Alessandra (FRAS) IAU Symposium 280 Room A41, Physical Chemistry, School of 270 EUROS Chemistry, The University of Nottingham, University Main Campus, NG7 2RD, Nottingham [email protected] 8. Undergraduate Research Professor CARSWELL, Robert (FRAS) on Bursary for Antonia Bevan behalf of Miss Antonia BEVAN £1080 Institute of Astronomy Madingley Road, Cambridge CB3 0HA [email protected] 9.
    [Show full text]
  • I Could Not Be in a More Inspiring Place on Earth Than the University
    MANCHESTER POSTGRADUATE PROSPECTUS 2019 ENTRY OUR Is Manchester the place MEET for you? Come and see for yourself. President and Vice-Chancellor: COVER Professor Dame Nancy Rothwell A distinguished physiologist, Professor US Rothwell is Co-Chair of the Council for Science and Technology, and former STARS President of the Royal Society of Biology – At an open day read more on p123. www.manchester.ac.uk Meet our people, explore our campus, ask questions and get a sense of what it’s like Farhana Choudhury Arthur Yushi /TheUniversityOfManchester to study here at one of our postgraduate MEd Psychology PhD Neuroscience open days. of Education Immersing himself /officialuom Raising educational in culture on campus www.manchester.ac.uk/opendays aspirations for local – read more on p41. students – read more @OfficialUoM on p22. www.manchester.ac.uk/ Overseas student-made If you live abroad and cannot visit Manchester, we attend various events worldwide throughout the year. www.manchester.ac.uk/ Explore your subject overseasevents For each subject we provide contact Chancellor: Lemn Sissay MBE details so you can find the most up-to- date information – see p54 onwards. Godfrey Shirima Internationally renowned At a time to suit you performance poet, writer Take an independent look around our MSc Computer and broadcaster, Lemn is Science campus. Start at our University Giftshop the University’s Chancellor Equity and Merit – read more on p42. in University Place, where you can pick up a Scholar from map and get information. Open Monday to Tanzania – read Friday, 9am to 5pm. more on p18. Astrid Weston PhD Graphene Joe Blakey www.manchester.ac.uk/visit-us NOWNANO CDT PhD Human Geography Beatriz Costa Gomes Bringing sustainable If you need this practices to rural Exploring the city PhD Neuroscience and information in an Book onto a guided tour.
    [Show full text]
  • The Manchester Advantage 01
    www.manchester.ac.uk The Manchester Advantage 01 TAKE ADVANTAGE CONTENTS A message from Professor Dame Nancy Rothwell, 02 President and Vice-Chancellor Welcome to The University of Manchester 04 Your place at The University World-class research 06 of Manchester is much Research Assessment Exercise 08 more than a space on a Innovative teaching 10 course. It’s the beginning of Academic facilities and support 14 a journey that will equip you Guaranteed accommodation 18 for a lifetime of success. A bright future 24 The city of Manchester 28 Sports and societies 38 Money and finance 44 English language courses 48 Orientation and Welcome 52 What next? 56 You’ll benefit from teaching informed by some of the world’s greatest minds, pioneering learning facilities and an education that encourages you to think differently, developing you as an individual and a future professional. You’ll enjoy a friendly and compact campus, at the heart of a uniquely cosmopolitan city, with easy access for exploring the UK and beyond. When you’ve graduated, you’ll have a degree that employers all over the world will recognise as a marker of excellence. We hope that this publication will help you decide that Manchester is the best place for you to shape your life and career. The Manchester Advantage 02/03 I know you have been offered a place to study at WOrld-Class resOUrCes this University. Congratulations – we have many, CONGRATULATIONS many more applicants than places. The University of Manchester is committing resource and facilities to ensure that we become one of the You will also have offers from other universities, top institutions in the world, and that teaching and A message from so have tough choices to make.
    [Show full text]